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At the Taxi Clubhouse in Chelsea, the city’s Taxi and Limousine Commission-licensed drivers can take a break to kneel in prayer, get in some rounds at the punching bag or eat a meal. But most importantly, they can take care of a basic human need: going to the bathroom.
With 178,000 TLC-licensed motorists across the city — but only 112 relief stands — the clubhouse is a much needed pit stop, and there are plans to open two more in yet to be determined locations.
Don’t fret, all three major mayoral candidates have enough campaign funds to make it to the end of the race. If you’re curious to find out who’s spending big money in New York City’s other local races, we got you covered.
Bernard Chow, a Queens City Council candidate participating in the city’s public matching funds program, has spent $12,000 from campaign coffers at restaurants and more than $2,500 on gas, a bill that would fuel some 21,000 driving miles. While some food and travel expenses are permitted under the program, any expense “made to defray the normal living expenses” of a candidate or family member is barred.
Things To Do
Here are some free and low-cost things to do around the city this week.
Friday, Oct. 17: Get behind the scenes access to more than 300 New York City destinations through Open House New York. Ticket prices and times of tours vary.
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